Brainerd High School - Brainonian (Brainerd, MN)

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Everywhere We Go. . , Mat, , J fy k -+-r A typical fall day warm-up session in the familiar hole finds the football squad going through a preeision execution ofthe well-known iumpinq jack. The good conditioning. practiced techniques and skill of Coach D. Lagergren combined to result in a suttessful winning season for the Viarriors. it f J is Ajump ball signals the start ofthe second half of play in the rivalry between Brainerd and Crosby-Ironton at C-I. At the 5. Uffifer CXCFUICS 8 IhYCC-lflgfflii toss, guard Chuck Morgan begins to move in hopes it will complete a fast break for two points. Physical education builds both the long and the short of WVHS athletes. stand on the balanee beam of G.A.R.A. LB' squader Bob Rakow tightens his reverse half-nelson on his virtually pinned opponent as the referee prepares to issue the final verdict. Warrior KB' grapplers under Coach B. Mathies filled vaeant varsity positions. 5 l i

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CCWC Are the Warriors, Mighty, ighty Warriors. Brisk autumn night at Roosevelt Field , . . warm evenings in the packed atmosphere of the gym A . . humid afternoons spent at the YMCA pool . . . cool and lvright sessions at the tennis courts in the spring . .. muddy hasehall games at Memorial Park. The pride of winning six games in a row on the gridiron . . . the flush of victory in the District 24 basket- hall finals . . . the agony ofa two point loss in the regionals . . , thejoys of singing and joking on a victorious team hus . . , the silence of defeat. The tremendous relief of an ended season . . . the wish that it would return . . . the slaps on the back and the hearty congratulations ofa winning locker room . . . the despair in losing . . . the comradeship of teammate and friend . . . the devotion to school and the desire to exeell. The spirit of competition extended from the athletic fieldg the ac- complishments ofthe athletie teams were not lost in the locker rooms. The devotion and desire of the Wfarrior teams hecame the Warrior spirit. This was not just any school in 1967: this too was YYHS. One of the enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders. Marla Bollig. stands with exuberance and happiness hctween two photographically froyen Warrior athletes, Chuck Morgan 41.9 fast breaks past XIoorl1eadSpud Pat Driscoll andylohn lirickson Cr.J prepares to ward offa block thrown hv a Tech Tiger. Z

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Progress Is Made Toward Knowledge m es it zlnie in Pliysics, biology, and industrial arts are only it few ofthe subjects whivh expand the knowledge of students into lioth vocational and scientiiit' fields, giving them not onli' preparation hut also vziluzible experience with people for life beyond these c'lzissI'oorns. 6